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Baker’s Harness Shop Let us supply you with harness and collars, etc. Collars made to order ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shop closed 6 pan. Mon., Wed. and Fri. on with a minimum of effort. The refunding operations due this year and next should save the country be- ‘tween five and ten mTI'lion dollars in -ASHESâ€" The government continues to be able to find cheap money, and one 'big financing operation was carried The abolition of the Board by legisâ€" lation will, however, leave Mr. Fullâ€" erton without any official post. '("“Gerry'" McGeer‘s Outburst) ’Ge'rry McGeer’s slashing speech on ‘the Bank of Canada act, which he regards as a failure on the part of 'the government ‘to fulfil its cam- paign pledges, was the highlight of the Week. It was couched 'in highly 'insurrectionary terms and was deliv- ered to a tense Hmse. The mayor of Vancouver boasts a flow of ora- ‘tory slightly of the demagogic vari- ety and he has a capacity fer getting under people’s skins When desired. Aftermaths were expected in party «caucus but the incident was allowed to die down. Telephone Mapié "1665' _ (1%, miles north of Concord) Nevertheless the government is go- ing right ahead with its plan to re- place the Trustee Board with a di- ‘reetorate. Mr. Fullerton’s position is a rather anomalous one. 'He was asked last October to resign, but de- c'lined to do so, on the ground that he had ‘been given his p0sition of trust by parliament, and the 'leg'isla- tion stated that trustees could only 'be removed by an address of both houses. Hon. C. P. Fullerton, chairman of the Board of Trustees which has been administering’ the affairs of the Canadian National during the last two and a half years, came before the railway committee with an elo- quent defence of the Board’s admin- istration. He showed that the af- fairs of the railway have been im- proving, with economies effected in a number of directions, and the plant maintained 'in such a 'way as to ‘be able to take advantage of improving "business. His comparisons with the Canadian Pacific and with Class 1 in the United States put the Canadian National in a good light. Ottawa, June 9.â€"â€"Pub1ic control of credit, the Canadian National Rail- ways and the powers of taxation to 'be enjoyed by the provinces in fuâ€" ture were the three major issues dur- ing the week. Mglg, Qnt. RR. No. 2 TheJones Coal C9. Full Line of FUEL also Lime, Cement, Tile THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1936 HOUSEHOLDERS IN RICH- MOND HILL HAVING ASHES IN THEIR YARDS THEY WISH DISPOSED OF, MAY HAVE SAME REMOVED BY CALL- ING THE OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE CLERK. CAN EASILY RESULT FROM HEAVY WINTER DIET Don’t suffer from constant headache. biliousness, consti- pation, coated tongue, etc. A LAZY LIVER Phone 188 PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE ISAAC BAKER Yards at Burt’s Mill The Ottawa Spotlight A. J. HUME. Clerk. is a vegetable cor- rective and will give quick relief. Italso aids the stomach in its digestion. Sold $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE Phone 29. By Wilfrid Egglestnn Inflation, of course, relieves debt- ors by reducing- debt. If it raises prices, it aids the primary producer for a time, at least. If debtors are suffering from an inequitable change in the price level, then inflation 'brings them relief to which they are entitled, it may be argued. Infla- tion reduced the income of the wage- Snelgrove Baptist Church which he still attends regularly. Officers and members of Bolton Masonic Lodge held a “Ladies Night” in the Bolton town hall on Friday evening, May 15th when more than 100 couples attended. Visiting mem- bers were present from Caledon East, earner, unless wages rise as fast asWoodbridge, Schomberg and Toronto. (Favor Inflation) ‘Gerry’ McGeer and a few other Liberals favor an inflationist policy, using the central bank as an agency. The ministry, and especially the Min- ister of Finance, appear to be afraid of inflation. These monetary radi- cals score the government as being reactionary, and the Social Creditors agree. Those who feel that things would be improved by an era of eas- ier credit and more plentiful money naturally get indignant at the gov- ernment’s refusal to budge. The or- thodox Conservatives, however, tap- plaud the caution and reserve of the King administration. It all depends which financial church you attend, how you see it. i The Liberal party, in the main, isteers a middle course. It proposes.‘ ‘to secure majority ownership and! majority direction. That is all, at the moment. Whereupon ‘Gerry’ Mc- Geer, mayor of Vancouver, and radi- cal monetary theorist, rises to score his own party on the ground that the election pledges of 1935 are not, being fulfilled. He managed to put‘: a great deal of fire and sting into,l his charge. The ministry didn’t like it much; although Liberals are more tolerant of rebellion than some other parties. McGeer moved an amendâ€" ment referring the whole question“ back to a committee of the Commons; and Senate for study, and secured ‘Harry’ Stevens to second the motion.' It made the gesture rather more re- l fractory than otherwise would have been the case. The chairman of the committee said that the amendment was out of order, so it never reached a vote. I The Bank of Canada bill, which proposes to convert the central bank from a privately owned institution to one in which the majority ownership and control is in the hands of the government of the day, served to show rather wide gulfs of feeling be- tween the several parties in the House, and even between sections of the Liberal party. (Two Schools of Thought) One school of thought attaches great importance to monetary man- ipulation, and public control over cre- dit. Another school minimizes the value of these things. One school thinks it all-important that a Cen- tral Bank should be under the con- trol of the state; the other school, or one of them, inclines to the view that there is danger of state control becoming- political control, with evil effects. It is conceivable that instead of: legalizing indirect taxation by the: provinces, the outcome of all this will ' be an abandonment by the federal government of direct taxation, an a- bandonment by the provinces of in-‘ direct taxation, and thus a return to the situation as proposed by the F8- thers of Confederation. l Meantime the province will, one supposes, continue to levy, illegally, certain indirect taxes which they im- posed in some cases years ago, and which the amendment to the con- stitution, had it gone through, would have legalized. ' (Federal Invasion of Field) The Dominion government is re- garded in some quarters as primarily responsible for the situation. It will be recalled that the B.N.A. Act gave direct taxation as a field to the prov- inces. But during the war the fed- eral government, with its income tax, invaded this field, and nowadays it relies upon the income tax to pro- vide a very substantial share of its revenue. Even that was not a division on party lines; it is quite conceivable that the Senate might have rejected .it even with a Liberal majority. The members of the Upper Chamber are alarmed at the possibility that the provinces, empowered to levy indirect taxation, might levy taxes which would act as trade barriers between the provinces. The Senate thinks a step like this demands further study and consultation between provinces and the federal government. interest annually, depending on the success of the next flotation. (Senate Rejects Tax Charge) Tn the Senate, the Liberal govern- ment is still outnumbered about two to «me. Before the session started, there were numerous predictions of opposition to government measures. The first veto of ministerial legisla- tion, however, arrived last week when the Senate rejected the proposed aâ€" mendment of the British North A- merica Act which would have given the provinces the right to levy in- direct taxation. Reuben Lightheart, grand old man of Peel county, celebrated his 9151: birthday at his home at Snelg'rove on May 23rd. He was warden of Peel county in 1896 and for many years was clerk and treasurer of Snelgrove Baptist Church which he still attends regularly. Rev. J. D. Parks of Carlton Street United Church, Toronto was the guest speaker at a rally of the Young People’s Union of the Peel Section of the Dufferin-Peel Presbytery of the United Church, held in Bolton church on Friday evening, May 22nd. Samuel Moore of Shelburne died recently in his 101st year.’ Cash prizes will be awarded to the farmers of North York who deliver snouts of groundhogs to the Toronto and North York Hu t Club kennels at the Beverly Far , Aurora. A to- tal of 14 prizes will be distributed. The 'marriage took place at St, Mary’s Church, Achill (Adjala Twp.) of Rose Keenan, daughter daughter of Mr. Joseph Keenan and Vincent Trainor, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Trainor of Toronto Gore. MILLER A. HAMILTON The death occurred on Monday, May 25th, in Orangeville of Miller Hamilton, well known and life-long resident of Ballycroy where he was born 68 years ago. Although in fail- ing health for a considerable length of time his death came as a shock to his Wide circle of friends. He farmed since his early days and for several years was postmaster and mailâ€"carrier at Ballycroy. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a member and past member of Bally- croy Orange Ladge and a Conserva- tive in politics. He is survived by one brother George and three sisters Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Withers 0’ Schomberg and Mrs. Somerville of North Adjala. Funeral was held 0“ Wednesday afternoon to the old Presbyterian Cemetery in Tecumseth. HOLDEN-PETRIE ,A very pretty wedding took place 3in Chalmers United Church, Mount ‘Dennis, when Jeanetta May Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pet- rie, Weston, became the bride of Al- bert Edgar Holden,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden of Toronto and formerly of Nobleton. Rev. C. A. Gowans, M.A., B.D., officiated. Mr. Harry Hawman of Nobleton acted as groomsman and the bride was attenâ€" ded by her sister, Miss Beth Petrie. After the wedding a reception was held at the Oddfellows’ Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Petrie after which the guests enjoyed a dance. There were more than 90 guests in attendance from Noblreton, Seaforth, Stratford, Buffalo, Flesherton and Toronto. Af- ter a honeymoon to Detroit, Buffalo and St. Thomas the happy couple will reside on Franklin St., Weston. Members are beginning to talk aâ€" bout the session ending on or about June 20th. The only really heavy legislation still to come is that which will set up a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. It has been longer and more eventful than first sessions of new parliaments usually are, but of course the government is overwhelm- ing in numbers and the usual oppoâ€" sition has not been possible. Still, the groups left of the Speaker have performed some useful functions in the past four months. prices. It cuts into the income of the pensioners, and fixedâ€"income classes of all sorts. All retired per- sons. Owners of claims to wealth, such as bonds, lose in a period of inflation. It is difficult to demonâ€" strate that increasing the quantity of money in circulation actually adds any real wealth to the country, but it re-distributes the incomes. Same people get more and others get less. _Those who are not violently anti-in- flationist usually agree that if it can be controlled it is valuable to bring about a more equitable distribution of income. After a depression, it is called ‘reâ€"flation’. if the government wants to. There was plenty of power under the old Finance Act, for that matter. But you have to have more than that. Whether the issue would bring abOut much of the improtement some theor- ists think it would is another matter again. It depends whose ox is gored. (Plenty of Power) But whether the ownership of the central bank, or even its control, is the major issue here is hard to tell. There is plenty of power to inflate, TRAIN‘OR-KEENAN THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Wife: “He did. He came in with muddy boots, leaving footprints all over the carpet. He took the best place near the fire and waited to be fed. He growled at the least provoâ€" cation and snapped at me a dozen times a day.” Counsel (in divorce case): “Is it true your husband led a dog’s life with you?” We have our hopes and longings; ah, but you Are looking back on days we never knew. The promises that we still dimfly sense, Your hearts have proved by experi- ence. Yes, from your love’s bright flame on that June morn Things greater, deeper, than we knew, were born. And yet because we love youâ€"will you take These golden blossoms for that sweet day’s sake In memory of the Young Love’s mar- riage bell And of the Old Love that has worn so well. Verses for a Golden Anniversary Dear Hearts, we can so very dimly know The dreams that called you fifty years ago. We who have journeyed such a little my Toward the signpost you have reach- ed today. We are but novices at lovingâ€"how shall We Guess at the visions that your eyes Jr. IVâ€"Jack Watson 77, Johnny Thompson 76, Eileen Stiver 75, Stu- art Campbell 74, Bernice Anderson 70 Ken Stiver 67, Nina Bobson 65, Meryl Smith 63, MariOn MackintOSh 62, Naomi Robson 61, Lily Hawkins 69, Helen Ogden 58, Douglas Ogden 57, Velda Perkin 56, James Sabiston 55, Wesley Clements 45. Jr. IIIâ€"Marein Stiver, {Leene Brookfield, Hazel Norton, Harold Roâ€" berts, Bill Kirk, Nancy Rae, Doris Coulson, Betty Rae, Myrtle Latimer, Fred St. John, Douglas Trull, Gloria Allen, Roy Minton, Clara Connell, Betty Ogden, Russell Allen, Russell Hemingway, Janet Sabiston. Sr. IIIâ€"Betty Watson, Marjorie Roberts, Charles Minton, Keith Con- nell, Douglas Parkinson, Len‘etta Rainey, Ralph St. John, Glen Ken- nedy, Norman Allen, Jean Sander- son, Helen Penstone, Rosie Benton, Estelle Brown, Barbara Wasson, Charles Coulson, Bruce Pellatt. Sr. IVâ€"Helen Watson 88, Sidney Dymond 86, Jack Kirk 83, Gwen Brown 81, Robert Sand :rson 80, E1- dred Milne 78, Elinor Wilton 77, Jean Watson 75, Phyliss Parkinson 74, Bill Dymond 73, Doreen Perkin 72, How- ard Stiver 71, Viola Benton 70, Mona. Sabiston 69, Richard Maynard 66, Jack Clements 62. UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL MAY REPORT omens IN WNW“. ONTARIO ONES no. “a Government Summon 311 Bloor Bldg. 57 Bloor St. West, at Bay Phone: Midway 2434 TORONTO. ONT. FINANCE CORPORATION CENTRAL To“. pooplo or married couples. Borrower Signs 12 oath: to Repay 0 HOUSEHOLD lOANS To non-bu couples taping house. 0 AUTO LOANS We link) You Help You'self LOANS $50 to $500 Lows-t um In Canada for this type 0’ service I“ W by Special Ad .0 Donlnlon Parliament -â€"â€"Fay Inchfawn Street and No., or R. R. No. . . . . . . . . . This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL years. Please send me a receipt. Young’s Service Station “Thankémfor your Advertisement . . . now [can go to deg)!” GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES NORTH YONGE ST. RICH W'J‘V Prove before you I .7.( buy that Good- 1» i I , year G-3’s will I stand up under I, long and exacting ’ ' Come in and let us show you tire-prints of tires on cars in this ‘ locality. Judge for I , yourself wh at splendid service 1 Goodyears will I ’ A: ........ A f give you. Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . A recent telephone advertisement began: “Somewhere, someone would be happy to hear your voice. Perhaps it’s a boy at school, a convalescent friend, a husband travelling, or a mother back home and lonely.” A few days after its publication a letter reached the Telephone Company:â€" rs aT Hm R d 0P 0â€"...â€" em _.I CUT THIS OUT "Alone in my room tonight,” it read, “in this “little mountain town, of my little “red-headed boy at home, si I saw your “advertisement and called home. "Now I can go to sleep. Thank you ‘â€" 4 “for your advertisement.” C On both "Anyone" and ‘Terson-xo-Person" calls, Low Night mes apply after 7 .m. and Low Week-end rates ALL DAY 3 AY. Goodyears are the tires for Happy Motoring! We are fully equipped to give prompt and efficient tire-service. PAGE RICHMOND HILL